Everything on the table on a demo night, what each piece does, and a set building in front of you.
Sound comes in through the interface and goes back out through it. Every controller reaches the laptop over USB. The tablet reaches it over Wi-Fi and can only ask for a bounded set of things. Hover any box to see its wires.
The laptop never writes tempo, transport, or scenes to anything else in the room. It only listens to the clock.
A device is either an instrument or a control surface, never both. Controllers are matched by name to a profile. Anything unmatched is treated as an instrument and can never record, loop, or panic the rig.
A two minute set in forty seconds. Every loop below is fired from a real device, and the device lights up as it fires. Bars run fast here so you can see the shape of it.
A scripted walkthrough of the real verb set. Not a recording.
In the order that isolates a fault fastest. Most of it is a first-launch step, not a per-gig one, because the app remembers the device by its identity and the mappings live in files.
The full gate suite ran clean on the demo machine with the interface connected: engine tests twice, a zero-warning build, a launch smoke, the tablet wire, and nine drills that fire virtual controllers under the real device names and measure the audio.
If you want to see it on a table, with the pedal on the floor, ask.
nathan.levin@gmail.com